Ideal for thinning hair, the French crop suits most face shapes. Leaving length in the fringe helps cover receding patches.
A classic style, the buzz cut works best with a well-shaped head. For a less severe look, opt for alternatives if you lack a square jaw.
Originating in the 1920s, the slick back is a timeless choice. It was originally designed to stay neat under a hat and remains a classic.
Popular from the 1920s to the 1960s, the side parting is versatile and suits most hair types. Just be cautious of it looking like a comb-over if too long.
Versatile and classic, the shoulder-length cut can transition from a textured beach look to a refined boardroom style with added layers.
Popularized by Will Smith, the modern hi-top fade is bold but not highly versatile. Ideal for those with afro or curly hair, it requires commitment.
Dating back to the 1750s, the pompadour has evolved from a feminine style to a classic cut that suits many. Its history speaks volumes.
A stylish alternative to the pompadour, the quiff suits various ages and styles. Choose between classic and contemporary versions based on your preference.